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ShipERP: Multi-Carrier Shipping Software

SAP Shipping and Compliance Solutions

About
- Our Company
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- Our Customers
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Shipping Solutions
- ShipERP Core
  Multi-Carrier Parcel Shipping SAP Software
- ShipERP Cloud
  Cloud Parcel Shipping Software for ERPs
- ShipSOI
  Sales Order Integration
- ShipEWM
  Parcel Shipping for Extended Warehouse Management (EWM)
- ShipTM
  Parcel Shipping for Transportation Management (TM)
- ShipERP Spotlight
  Parcel Carrier Spend Management
- AuditERP
  Parcel Audit
- CarrierPORTAL
- SupplierPORTAL
Compliance Solutions
- ShipAVM
  Address Validation
- ShipAES
  Automated Export System
- ShipDPS
  Denied Party Screening
- ShipHAZ
  Hazardous Material
- ShipATLAS
  German Automated Export System
Resources
- ShipERP University
  Customer Training Program
- Webinars
- Downloadable Resources
- Blog
- Customer Success Stories
- Multi-Carrier Shipping
  How ShipERP Handles Multi-Carrier Shipping
- Enterprise Shipping?
  Why Use ShipERP For Enterprise Shipping
- Parcel Shipping
- Shipping Tracking Software
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CURRENT KEY FIGURES

2007

Founded

30%+

Yearly

Growth

25M+

Per Month

Packages

300+

Running ShipERP

Customers

15K+

Running ShipERP

Sites

100+

Running ShipERP

Countries

ABOUT US

ShipERP, the SAP-integrated multi-carrier shipping software, is dedicated to increasing supply chain efficiencies for businesses wanting to experience seamless order-to-cash processing.

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COMPLIANCE

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ABOUT

The religious revival initiated by Augustus for his own purposes was soon absorbed and lost in a much wider movement, following independent lines and determined by forces whose existence neither he nor any of his contemporaries could suspect. Even for his own purposes, something more was needed than a mere return to the past. The old Roman faith and worship were too dry and meagre to satisfy the cravings of the Romans themselves in the altered conditions created for them by the possession of a world-wide empire; still less could they furnish a meeting-ground for all the populations which that empire was rapidly fusing into a single mass. But what was wanted might be trusted to evolve itself without any assistance from without, once free scope was given to the religious instincts of mankind. These had long been kept in abeyance by the creeds which they had originally called into existence, and by the rigid political organisation of the ancient city-state. Local patriotism was adverse to the introduction of new beliefs either from within or from without. Once the general interests of a community had been placed under the guardianship of certain deities with definite names and jurisdictions, it was understood that they would feel offended at the prospect of seeing their privileges invaded by a rival power; and were that rival the patron of another community, his introduction might seem like a surrender of national independence at the feet of an alien conqueror. So,203 also, no very active proselytism was likely to be carried on when the adherents of each particular religion believed that its adoption by an alien community would enable strangers and possible enemies to secure a share of the favour which had hitherto been reserved for themselves exclusively. And to allure away the gods of a hostile town by the promise of a new establishment was, in fact, one of the stratagems commonly employed by the general of the besieging army.312 Chapter 19 "Well," he said more easily, "you've accomplished the thing you set out to do, anyway." "No," said Si, decisively. "You'll go back with me. Father and mother and 'Mandy are all anxious to see you, and they'll never forgive me if I don't bring you back with me. Le's start." "For sometimes," she said, "I think he does." The summer wore on. The sallow tints in Naomi's skin were exchanged for the buttery ones which used to be before her marriage. Her hair ceased to fall, her cheeks plumped out, her voice lost its weak shrillness. She made herself a muslin gown, and Reuben bought ribbons for it at Rye. "Yes��he's fair made me hate Odiam. I liked the place well enough when I was a little lad, but he's made[Pg 411] me sick of it. It's all very well living on a farm and working on it, but when you're supposed to give up your whole life to it and think of nothing else, well, it's too much." "A famous house-warming for John Byles," said he. "By Saint Nicholas! I wish his furniture had been in to have made the fire burn brisker. 'Tis almost over now; there it goes down, and then it comes up again, by fits and starts: 'tis a pity, too, to see the house which stood so snugly to-day, a black and smoky ruin to-morrow; but better a ruin, than a false heart to enjoy it. By Saint Nicholas! 'twill give the old gossips talk for the whole week. Aye, 'tis all over now; there will still be a spark and a puff now and then; but there's nothing to see worth keeping the karles any longer from their beds, and I think it is time that we be in ours��so good night. But a word with you, Stephen;��you did the business yourself this time without help; but mind you, if ever Wat Turner can lend you a hand, you have only to say so��Good night." HoME ��ĸ�� ENTER NUMBET 0017
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CURRENT KEY FIGURES

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Sites

Countries

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